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Founded in 2005 by Caroline Lateur and Stefanie Everaert, Doorzon Interieurarchitecten has developed a practice situated at the intersection of interior architecture, scenography, exhibition design, and public space.
On the occasion of the twentieth anniversary of the office, a new monograph dedicated to the work of Doorzon was released by Buchhandlung Walther und Franz König and Architecture Curating Practice. We were delighted to host the launch of this publication in our space et al. on May 18.
| common:date | 18.05.2026 |
| Editors | Roxane Le Grelle, Stephanie Everaert & Caroline Lateur |
| Publisher | Architecture Curating Practice, Verlag der Buchhandlung Walther und Franz König |
| Text by | Ahmed Belkhodja, Asli Çiçek, Chistrophe Van Gerrewey, Fredie Floré & Theo De Meyer |
| Graphic Design | Ronny Duquenne |
| common:more-info | Founded in 2005 by Caroline Lateur and Stefanie Everaert, Doorzon Interieurarchitecten has developed a practice situated at the intersection of interior architecture, scenography, exhibition design, and public space. Initially rooted in private commissions ranging from new constructions and renovations to custom-made furniture, the office has progressively expanded its field of action towards public and international projects, exhibitions, installations, and collaborative spatial practices, and more recently with the creation of Stand Van Zaken with the architect Theo de Meyer. Doorzon has established a singular position within the contemporary Belgian architectural landscape, driven by an ongoing interest in material reuse, collective processes, and the social dimension of space. On the occasion of the twentieth anniversary of the office, a new monograph dedicated to the work of Doorzon was released by Buchhandlung Walther und Franz König and Architecture Curating Practice. Conceived as a reflection on two decades of practice, the publication brought together a selection of projects, conversations, and documents tracing the evolution of the office and the questions that continued to shape its work. Rather than proposing a retrospective reading, the monograph sought to highlight the transversal and collaborative nature of Doorzon's approach, while opening a broader discussion on the role of interior architecture within contemporary spatial practice. We were delighted to host the launch of this publication in our space et al. on May 18. |